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About Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1966)
THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON THUHSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1966 Victoria Mendazona, Larry Tuttle Wed in Early August Church Rites Tuesday Event to Fete Tom Sallee Couple Work Smarter ... Not Harder An open house party to greet June newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sallee is being held Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, lWMi, at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sallee, 213 South Seventh street in Nyssa. Relatives and friends are being invited to call between the hours of 7 and 10 o'clock. The Sallees were married June (I in Media, i*u., and recently re turned to the United States after a wedding trip abroad They will be leaving soon for Davis, Calif., and the bridegroom will be an assistant professor of mathema tics at the University of Califor nia in Berkeley. By BERNICE STRAWN. Hom« Management Specialist QUESTIONS ABOUT DO IT- YOURSELF FABRIC FINISHES . . . which protect against stains frequently come to our county extension offices. In the past, such finishes had to be applied at the factory. Now, there are sprays for draperies and uphol stery which you can put on at home. These sprays are good, but don't give a* complete protec tion as those applied at the factory. However, they are well worthwhile and shun many types of spills. When buying a spray, be sure to read the label. The silicone products protect against water-based stains only. Those known as fluorochemi cals resist both oily and water stains. Remember, these finishes are not cure-alls. Prompt attention to spills is still important. ... Buena Vista By Helen Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richesin and family attended the Aug. 18 wed ding of Miss Louise Campbell and Eldon Slippy at the Presbyterian church in Adrian. Andrew Ekanger, a patient in Malheur Memorial hospital, is re ported to be improving and is now able to receive visitors. He is recovering from a bout with pneumonia and a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cheldelin were Sunday dinner guests of Leslie Topliff at East Side cafe in Ontario. Gift Earns Blue Ribbon Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cleaver were awarded a blue ribbon on a picture which was painted by their daughter, Linda Besendor- fer. She had given the painting to them as a Christmas gift and they entered it at Malheur coun ty fair. Miss Sylvia Cleaver of Idaho Falls is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cleaver. MR. «nd MRS. LARRY J. TUTTLE Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson M im Victoria Marie Mendazona yellow and white floral print. of Ogden, Utah, visited Aug. 16 became the bride of Ijirry J. Each carried a bouquet of yellow at the Wayne Simpson home. The Tuttle during a ceremony per gladioli Flower girls were Carol men are cousins. Sunday dinner guests at the formed ut 12 o'clock noon Satur and Connie Totorica, twin cousins. Ken Osborn served as best man, Delbert Cleaver home were Mrs. day, Au« fl, 1966, in Blessed Sac rament Catholic church at On while ushers were Bruce Tuttle, Orma Cleaver and her sister, l^irry Dungan and Jim Hickman. Mrs. Lillian Scheller. tario. For her daughter’s wedding, i Trio Visits From Nebraska The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Mendazona of route 1, Mrs. Mendazona was attired in a . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamm and Nyssa. Parents of the bridegroom frock of blue lace The bride George of St. Paul, Neb., arrived are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuttle of groom's mother wore a green Tuesday evening of last week at lace dress, and each wore a white Ontario. the home of her sister. Mrs. Fred orchid corsage. Before an altar decorated with Stephen. The latter and the yellow gladioli. Father John Reception Follows Ceremony Lamm couple went sightseeing at Baumgartner performed the A three-tier cake, graced with Owyhee reservoir and called on doublr-ring rites in the presence yellow flowers, centered the re Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day. of 350 guests Soloist was Nancy freshment table at a reception Sunday afternoon callers at the Echevarria, who was accompa which followed the ceremony. As home of Mrs. Esther Stephen nied by Mrs. Dick Weymouth. sisting were Mrs. Henry Menda were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ste Given in marriage by her zona, the Misses Vicky Vande- phen and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. brother, Henry Mendazona. the wall, Ramona Plaza and Judy Glenn Hoffman and Russell Gressley. The afternoon was spent bride was attired in a floor-length Aidape. gown of white crepe and her long The new Mrs. Tuttle is a grad visiting with Mrs. Stephen’s train of chantilly lace fell from uate of Adrian high school and, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamm the shoulder line. studied at Oregon's Marylhurst and son. Barbara Tanner arrived Aug. 17 A fabric flower held her bouf and Treasure Valley Community for a brief visit at the home of fant veil, and she carried a bou colleges. quet of orchids. Her husband was graduated her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Josephine Mendazona attended from Ontario high school, attend Tanner. She returned that eve her sister as maid of honor. Two ed both the University of Oregon ning to Salt Lake City, taking other sisters, Teresa and Angeles in Eugene, Eastern Oregon col Kim, who had been visiting her Mendazona, together with Toni lege at La Grande and is manager grandparents, home with her. Arana, were bridesmaids. of Tuttle Lumber company. They wore identical floor Following a wedding trip along Journal Classifieds length gowns, fashioned with yel the Oregon coast, the newlyweds . Bring Results! low crepe skirts and bodices of are now residing in Ontario. MR. and MRS. ELVER NIELSEN . . . Wed 25 Years A silver wedding anniversary reception honoring Elver and Betty Chard Nielsen will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sun day, Aug. 28, on the lawn at their home in the Sunset Valley area southwest of Nyssa. Hosts and hostesses for the event will be their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nielsen of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen of Seattle. The honorees are son and daughter of the late Edward Nielsen and Mrs. Effie Nielsen of the Nu Acres community, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Chard of Nyssa. They were married Aug. 27, 1941, in Caldwell, lived at Seneca, Ore., for two years and have since been residents of the Nyssa area. All relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the anniversary party, and the couple requests no gifts. MASTER POINT WINNERS ANNOUNCED BY HOSTESS Master point winners for the Monday session of Nyssa Dupli cate Bridge club have been re ported by Mrs. Houston Wilson, hostess for the weekly card par ties. Dr. L. A. Maulding and Mrs. Ray Russell were high scorers; Mrs. Houston Wilson and John Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Dan- ford tied for second and third places Regular play is scheduled for next Monday evening during the regular bridge session. Wilson’s Back-to-School Sale BOYS' — PLAID SCHOOL SHOES GINGHAM SHIRTS Black Strap — Suede Oxfords A Wonderful School Shirt! $3.98 $1.88 MEN'S—Sixes S-M-L Girls' Boys' Wool Shirts Kodel Slips Tee-Shirts Short Sleeve, Washable. Button-Down Collar Lace Trim . . . Regular $1.98 Slight Irregulars $6.95 $1.66 2 for 99* LADIES' LADIES' SWEATERS STRETCH PANTS Heavy Bulky Knits — Values to $12.95 Sizes 8 to 18 — Blue Denim $8.77 $3.66 MANY ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED ABOVE! Wilson Bros. Dept. Store “The Store Where Your $$$$ Buy More!” W« Give Gold Strike Stamp« Nysea, Oregon VISIT IN BERTRAM HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertram. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kaiser and j Norma of Colome, S. D., left Sun day to return to their homes after spending a week with the family ! of their son and brother, Mr. and i Mrs. Willis Bertram and Lucille. | VISIT IN MALLOY HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Cleaver were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Malloy. Evening guests in the Malloy residence were their son and i daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. ; Delbert Malloy and family. YOU HOMEMAKERS EXERT MORE PRESSURE . . . than you think around the house! Did you know that every time you take a step in high sti letto heels, you exert about 2000 pounds pressure per square inch even though you tip the scales under 120 pounds? That's because all the weight is concentrated in a tiny area and can damage your wood, file, asphalt, concrete or any floor. The best solution, and also the safest is to wear flat heels for housework. Waxing will help pro tect the floor. Covering with a rug helps even more. A MILLION DOLLARS , . . from our collective pocket books goes for medical quackery and other types of fakes or swin dles. Before you put out money for a remedy that promises to be a "cure - all," investigate it thoroughly. Unfortunately, many of the people who are taken in by these frauds are the elderly who can't afford to waste money. This problem has become so big that seven government agen cies are joining forces with the American Medical association and Better Business bureau to study the matter and work out ways to help protect the public. • • • MORE THAN $50 MILLION . . . are spent each year on un necessary appliance service calls, repair men tell us. How many dollars have you contributed? One feels pretty silly if a repair man finds a washer isn't working because it isn't plug ged in. That may not happen to you. but service people say that it is a common occurrence, Most service calls come from simple oversight. Overloading of washers, im proper use of bleach and lack of leveling the appliance account for a waste of about $15 million. So, if your appliances appear to act up, look in your instruction book. Most of them include a list of things to check before you call a service man. Incidentally, you may save about $10. Classifieds Bring Results! Furnaces CLEANED ... SERVICED . . . 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